"Make" is a pretty vague term. The artists rarely write their own music, it's the studios that really give the music any quality, the studio musicians that play the instruments (assuming it's not all done on computer) and finally it's the label to push (advertise) that music.
The artist is just a figurehead.
Re:MySQL AB is Absolutely Right!
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I still wonder about that myself. Could someone reply to this post and tell us why NuSphere is not forced to release this under the GPL?
I would concur that there was definitely a lack of compute power there. The part to watch for is when Grey salutes the general - the action just isn't crisp, and essentially you can see nine or so hands as he performs his salute:)
The overall feeling I get from the movie is that the framerate is just too low -- too low to handle the fast motion that would make the movie look much more realistic. As you watch the movie, you'll notice that the slow framerate necessitated all of the action to be just a little slower than would be natural.
http://new.net/ is currently selling domains under a wide array of TLDs (like ".xxx", ".shop", or ".mp3" etc.). They suggest to ISPs to add additional entries to their named.conf, of course, but for end users you can change your "search" in your resolv.conf and add new.net: domains like "www.guitar.mp3" will resolve correctly under "www.guitar.mp3.new.net".
However, part of the subpoena restricts us from commenting on the details of pending litigation.
I never realized it was possible to "subpoena" someone to not talk about a case. Not only does it seem to infringe on your right of speech, but the prosecution is required to reveal all evidence gathered (thus why would they have any ability to prevent those being supoenaed to not discuss the subpoenaed information)?
There are ImageMagick binaries available for the Win32 platform which would solve your simple image view/edit problems. You might have a little digging to do to find them, but...
No - they're not obligated to make their alterations available. This is one of the problems that is trying to be remedied with a new version of the GPL.
According to the web site, it only has a 5 meter range. Additionally, each node is only point-to-point -- they seem to claim some sort of "Burst Idle Optical Protocol" where the nodes would assumedly turn their beams every so often to check other clients, but what a rediculous network that would make.
It was previously posted as a reply to another article about why this can or can not work. In a nutshell, it's extremely difficult to splice into a fiber optic cable, and even if you do manage to do it you'll likely create a very small "echo" in the cable that either of the original endpoints would be capable of detecting.
I believe the main problem is that, if anything can be assumed about the type of message transmitted, you've greatly increased your chances of decrypting the message.
In your example, You've used all printable ascii in the message and even started the sentence with a capital letter. Again, it gives me something to work with. In a nutshell, you're demonstrating the weakness in SSH and how others have shown that it can be cracked, given enough effort -- and who's to say that a computer won't be capable of performing that decryption 10 years from now?
So, in a nutshell, you've definitely demonstrated a solution -- it's just not a perfect solution.
Why would anyone (who wasn't making money off releasing untested foodstuffs) think that testing them, and knowing when you're eating them, are bad ideas?
Because it causes paranoia. As well, our media tends to distort the truth so much that nobody ends up knowing what the real truth is, and thus they just avoid the problem entirely -- or in this case just refuse to buy the particular food.
You really need to research a bit more before shooting down the previous poster's statement. There are already problems appearing from genetically modified corn -- as one example, genetic drift appears to be occuring in grasses near GMO corn fields: the infertile corn somehow causes nearby grasses to become infertile as well, and the grasses die or thin out.
It's a more difficult problem than anyone can answer with our current level of technology, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't concern ourselves with the future risks.
I'm a little confused - why exactly would a U.S. Attorney be prosecuting this case? Do farmers actually purchase crop insurance from the U.S. government?
Something else to consider is that most applications are not optimized to work in a B/W environment.
I think his point was that his application didn't require a color environment. Seems odd to me that anyone would write an application that didn't make the most of the color display that was available.
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- And that's why an injuction against delivery of XP is needed. To eliminate the incentive to drag out the process until any remedies would be moot.
You should really post non-anonymously so that good comments like this don't sit at "0" score.- The renderfarm consists primarily of ~1000 Linux machines (PIII, custom-built, rack mounted)
Glad to see I'm not the only one getting raped on the price of prebuilt rackmount computers...- Then they can make more good music
"Make" is a pretty vague term. The artists rarely write their own music, it's the studios that really give the music any quality, the studio musicians that play the instruments (assuming it's not all done on computer) and finally it's the label to push (advertise) that music.The artist is just a figurehead.
I still wonder about that myself. Could someone reply to this post and tell us why NuSphere is not forced to release this under the GPL?
Actually, my thought was that this created hope that the PC would ever recover.
The overall feeling I get from the movie is that the framerate is just too low -- too low to handle the fast motion that would make the movie look much more realistic. As you watch the movie, you'll notice that the slow framerate necessitated all of the action to be just a little slower than would be natural.
http://new.net/ is currently selling domains under a wide array of TLDs (like ".xxx", ".shop", or ".mp3" etc.). They suggest to ISPs to add additional entries to their named.conf, of course, but for end users you can change your "search" in your resolv.conf and add new.net: domains like "www.guitar.mp3" will resolve correctly under "www.guitar.mp3.new.net".
- However, part of the subpoena restricts us from commenting on the details of pending litigation.
I never realized it was possible to "subpoena" someone to not talk about a case. Not only does it seem to infringe on your right of speech, but the prosecution is required to reveal all evidence gathered (thus why would they have any ability to prevent those being supoenaed to not discuss the subpoenaed information)?Anyway, start at http://www.imagemagick.org/
No - they're not obligated to make their alterations available. This is one of the problems that is trying to be remedied with a new version of the GPL.
- But I damn well know the X10 brand, and I know it has something to do with digital cameras.
Actually, it has to do with home automation, not just digital cameras.Unfortunately, you're forcing me to prescribe additional dosages of X10.com pop-up ads for this mistake.
- Solar power doesn't do them much good if they have to buy expensive replacements every time it breaks.
I think that's why most of the customers rent them for $10-$20 a month.Read
The
Article
Following up yet again, there is also an Apache:ASP module for a mod_perl enabled Apache.
According to the web site, it only has a 5 meter range. Additionally, each node is only point-to-point -- they seem to claim some sort of "Burst Idle Optical Protocol" where the nodes would assumedly turn their beams every so often to check other clients, but what a rediculous network that would make.
It was previously posted as a reply to another article about why this can or can not work. In a nutshell, it's extremely difficult to splice into a fiber optic cable, and even if you do manage to do it you'll likely create a very small "echo" in the cable that either of the original endpoints would be capable of detecting.
In your example, You've used all printable ascii in the message and even started the sentence with a capital letter. Again, it gives me something to work with. In a nutshell, you're demonstrating the weakness in SSH and how others have shown that it can be cracked, given enough effort -- and who's to say that a computer won't be capable of performing that decryption 10 years from now?
So, in a nutshell, you've definitely demonstrated a solution -- it's just not a perfect solution.
- Why would anyone (who wasn't making money off releasing untested foodstuffs) think that testing them, and knowing when you're eating them, are bad ideas?
Because it causes paranoia. As well, our media tends to distort the truth so much that nobody ends up knowing what the real truth is, and thus they just avoid the problem entirely -- or in this case just refuse to buy the particular food.It's a more difficult problem than anyone can answer with our current level of technology, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't concern ourselves with the future risks.
I'm a little confused - why exactly would a U.S. Attorney be prosecuting this case? Do farmers actually purchase crop insurance from the U.S. government?
What the heck - I'll throw my hat in too for this one. A very interesting story.
Point taken.
- Something else to consider is that most applications are not optimized to work in a B/W environment.
I think his point was that his application didn't require a color environment. Seems odd to me that anyone would write an application that didn't make the most of the color display that was available.- Because all
.NET languages have access to the CLR they can utilize it to extend themselves
Oooo crap. Now they've written a language to do Microsoft's dirty work all by itself!Ahh..... (is enlightened)